I've done some hands-on rehab work on some flips and rentals and own a single family rental home.

I plan on splitting this land into two 1.5 acre lots as there is enough road frontage, but I'm concerned that someone could show up and want to start drilling in the backyard.I think someone wanting to drill is unlikely for the following reasons:- the original owners are probably dead and the ownership is split between inheritance to multiple people- the lot is too small for them to mess with- there is only a single active well/pump within 30 miles from what I can see online.

Post-Milton needing to replace single family home roof on our investment property.

Our goal is to identify neighborhoods where we can convert single-family homes into multi-unit buildings.📌 I’d love to connect with:Investors or developers experienced in BRRRR or rezoning projectsReal estate agents, architects, and attorneys familiar with the local marketProfessionals with expertise in expediting demolition and building permits in AtlantaI’m eager to learn from your experience, hear useful tips, and explore potential collaboration opportunities.

Lawton definitely has its reputation, and you're right about the single-industry concern and the high crime perception, which makes it counterintuitive for many investors.

The place is labeled as a single family but has a fully functioning 2br basement that works well as a 2nd unit. 

We bought the property via SUB2 and he has never made a single payment to the mortgage company.

It seems like that size purchase wouldn't make it worth so would love to hear more on that.I did a 1031 exchange here in Chicago, where we built a ground up single family, but then exchanged into a 19 unit building.

I’m planning to begin the construction of two units on my single family rental property that currently houses a tenant that’s been there for the last 6 years. 

There are foreign national programs with 25% down for single family residences and 30% down for 2-4 units with a $100K loan minimum.